Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

  1   1,1,1  |             between the Old and the New Books will become ~quite
  2   1,1,1  |      repeated readings will unearth new gems of God.s wisdom. ~
  3   1,1,2  |         Israel, journeying toward a new and better place in time,
  4   1,1,2  |          the life” in a Person. The New Testament continues the
  5   1,1,2  |              with the people of the New Covenant, the new Israel
  6   1,1,2  |            of the New Covenant, the new Israel of God, the Body
  7   1,1,2  |          the Kingdom of Heaven. The New Tes-~tament enunciates the
  8   1,1,2  |       Writings are grouped into the New and Old Testaments. The
  9   1,1,3  |          the Jewish people, and the New Testament to which the Orthodox
 10   1,1,3  |             Christians belong. ~The New Testament inherited the
 11   1,1,4  |           pages in the Bible as the New. Before books were printed,
 12   1,1,4  |             life in the Church, the New Testament, of course, occupies
 13   1,1,4  |         needs to be understood in a New ~Testament way, in the light
 14   1,1,5  |      deutero-canonical. books. ~The New Testament.~ The Church was
 15   1,1,5  |            none of the books of the New Testament yet existed. In
 16   1,1,5  |             need of the rest of the New Testament, nor the Old Testament,
 17   1,1,5  |      certainly the last book of the New Testa-~ment to be written,
 18   1,1,5  |             is the only book of the New Testament concerning which
 19   1,1,5  |             year. ~The canon of the New Testament.~ The earliest
 20   1,1,5  |            recognize as part of the New Testament were accepted
 21   1,1,5  |          table of contents. for the New Testament which corresponds
 22   1,1,5  |           list of the ~books of the New Testament which was identical.
 23   1,1,5  |    agreement as to the books of the New Testament, and it ~was yet
 24   1,1,5  |     Tradition of the Church and the new ~books which spoke of salvation .
 25   1,1,5  |           in which the books of the New Testament came ~to be; others
 26   1,1,5  |          and the other books of the New ~Testament as we now have
 27   1,1,5  |            Damascus, St. Symeon the New Theologian and others. ~
 28   1,1,6  |       funded the publication of the New Testament in the then mod-~
 29   1,1,6  |             Alexander II, in 1860 a new and more accurate version
 30   1,1,6  |             accurate version of the New Testament ~was published,
 31   1,1,7  |         course were to comprise the New Tes-~tament. And it was
 32   1,1,7  |             individual books of the New Testament. ~Thus, it is
 33   1,2,2  |            book of Genesis unfold a new theme; we can say ~that
 34   1,2,2  |          can say ~that they begin a new book: the history of mankind.
 35   1,2,2  |          Genesis, and constitutes a new, third blow ~against pagan
 36   1,2,2  |              radiant horizon of the New Testament far in the distance,
 37   1,2,2  |         directly connected with the New Testament. A direct parallel ~
 38   1,2,2  |           Amasis 1st (Ahmose I) The new rulers changed their relations
 39   1,2,2  |             oppressive slavery. The new Pharaohs while working ~
 40   1,2,2  |     contains a lot of laws, in part new, in part the same as already
 41   1,2,2  |           lost their meaning in the New Testament times. As ~Apostle
 42   1,2,3  |            Old Testament's~Prophecy~New Testament's~fulfillment~
 43   1,2,4  |            is also prominent in the New Testament, for example in ~
 44   1,2,4  |      centuries, till “there arose a new king over Egypt, who did
 45   1,2,4  |          would ~be better to find a new leader who would take them
 46   1,2,4  |          Caleb and Moses himself. A new breed of Israelites had
 47   1,2,4  |        world around us. It uncovers new and interesting facts that ~
 48   1,2,4  |     glorified as saints only in the New Testament. ~ So Sacred Scripture
 49   1,4,1  |          grew wealthy and started a new family. ~Job lived many
 50   1,4,3  |          clear in the light ~of the New Testament teaching about
 51   1,4,5  |           the same symbolism in the New Tes-~tament, though not
 52   1,4,7  |          not an old friend; for the new is not comparable to him (
 53   1,4,7  |        presses shall burst out with new wine (Prov. 3:9-~10). Withhold
 54   1,5,1  |             The Apocalypse, in the ~New Testament. The Old Testament
 55   1,5,1  |             of the Messiah, and the New Testament times. The ~prophecies
 56   1,5,2  |        again, ~intending to collect new tribute needed to support
 57   1,5,4  |            abomination unto me; the new moons and Sabbaths, the
 58   1,5,5  |             were often cited by the New Testament writers ~(See
 59   1,5,5  |             blessed Kingdom and the New ~Testament time, therefore
 60   1,5,5  |         predic-~tions regarding the New Testament times and the
 61   1,5,5  |           This is the vision of the New Jerusalem (the Church) on
 62   1,5,5  |             29), Egypt (30-31), the New Testament times (32), pre-~
 63   1,5,5  |      Messianic Kingdom (54-55), the New Testa-~ment times (56-57),
 64   1,5,5  |            58-59), the glory of the New Jerusalem (60), the Mes-~
 65   1,5,5  |               the Mes-~siah and the new Testament times (61-63),
 66   1,5,5  |      spiritual sense) and make ~the New Covenant. Jeremiah's inherent
 67   1,5,5  |             heart,~and I will put a new spirit within you; and I
 68   1,5,5  |    Egyptians (29-32), the prophet's new mission after ~the fall
 69   1,5,5  |             7 about Gog and Magog), new eternal Kingdom ~of God
 70   1,5,5  |             Kingdom ~of God and the new Temple (40-48, see Revelation,
 71   1,5,5  |            and the beginning of the New Testament. This ~prophecy
 72   1,5,5  |             continue waiting for a ~new .messiah.. ~ ~Book of Haggai.~
 73   1,5,5  |             the construction of the new Temple had not yet come.
 74   1,5,5  |        Messiah would come into this new Temple, and His coming would
 75   1,5,5  |        prophetic speeches about the New Testament times (7-8), Messianic
 76   1,5,5  |                Malachi 1:6). In the New Testament era, the Judaic
 77   1,5,6  |              On Kingdom of God.~The New Testament: Isaiah 55:3,
 78   1,5,6  |         Joel 2:28-32. One Heart and New Spirit: Ezekiel 11:19-20,
 79   1,5,7  |           the word Church. ~ In the New Testament times, the predictions
 80   1,5,7  |            forthcoming time of the ~New Testament, the spiritual
 81   1,5,7  |         spiritual renovation in the New Testament Church with complete ~
 82   1,Add  |          The Holy Scriptures of the New Testament are a biography
 83   1,Add,4|        chapter from the Old and the New Testament; but side by side ~
 84   1,Add,9|             the allegiance of every new generation and every particular
 85   1,Add,9|              It may be restated in ~new categories, if the circumstances
 86   1,Add,9|            roots in the gospel. The new world can be ~built only
 87   1,Add,9|             can be ~built only by a new man. ~ ~What Chalcedon Meant.~ .
 88   1,Add,9|            and man. ~ ~Tragedy in a New Light.~ The whole of the
 89   1,Add,9|      tragedy appears therefore in a new light. The mystery of the
 90   1,Add,9|          his body, the church. ~ ~A New Nestorianism.~ It may seem
 91   1,Add,9|             the dignity of man ~ ~A New Monophysitism.~ On the other
 92   1,Add,9|       Christological struggle, on a new existential level and in
 93   1,Add,9|          existential level and in a new spiritual key. The conflict
 94   1,Add,9|             vain specula-~tion. The New Testament itself is a theological
 95   1,Add,9|             decisive aspect of this new spiritual realism. Reality
 96   1,Add,9|         This is a rediscovery of a ~new dimension, a rediscovery
 97   1,Add,9|             This discovery throws a new flood of light on the misery
 98   1,Add,0|        missionary background of the New Testament. .The Ap-~ostolic
 99   1,Add,0|            the world. Therefore the New Testament is not a community-book ~
100   1,Add,0|          destiny of Israel, old and new, the chosen ~people of God,
101   1,Add,0|        temporal events. ~There is a new beginning within the process,
102   1,Add,0|      prophets,” ~he inaugurates the new, and thereby becomes the
103   1,Add,0|        events and achievements, and new ~things are coming to existence,
104   1,Add,0|            Behold I make all things new” ~(Rev. 21:5). ~ Ultimately,
105   1,Add,0|          Testament extends into the New]. ~And patet means precisely:
106   1,Add,0|          still sacred, even for the new Israel of Christnot to be
107   1,Add,0|       superseded by the Gospel. The New Testament is obviously more
108   1,Add,0|          book. We do belong to ~the New Testament ourselves. We
109   1,Add,0|            We are the People of the New Covenant. For that reason
110   1,Add,0|           the prophets.. For in the New Testament God has spoken
111   1,Add,0|            is Christ Jesus. And the New Testament is history no
112   1,Add,0|          and hope. The basis of the New Testament is facts, events,
113   1,Add,0|           happened was ultimate and new: “The Word was made flesh” (
114   1,Add,0|              Faith only discovers a new dimension, apprehends the
115   1,Add,0|             Faith does not create a new value; it only discovers
116   1,Add,0|             an integral part of the New ~Testament message. The
117   1,Add,0|    experience of the Church ~is the New Testament truly and fully
118   1,Add,0|          human word itself acquires new depth and strength and be-~
119   1,Add,0|          and Pseudo-Barnabas to the new revival of allegorism in
120   1,Add,0|           the ~prophets even in the new covenant of Christ, and,
121   1,Add,0|         Gospels and the rest of the New Testament writings? I mean,
122   1,Add,0|              correspondence. in the New. Yet there are certain basic
123   1,Add,0|             the basic events in the new. Their .correspondence.
124   1,Add,0|          sim-~ply put arbitrarily a new meaning into the old text:
125   1,Add,0|          Old Testament vision to a ~New 'Testament event: we detect
126   1,Add,0|         been, ac-~complished in the new, the covenant has been reconstituted,
127   1,Add,0|              For the Church was the New ~Israel and the only heir
128   1,Add,0|           of the promises of old. A new and important hermeneutical
129   1,Add,0|          had to be imposed upon the new converts. The New Israel
130   1,Add,0|          upon the new converts. The New Israel had its ~own constitution.
131   1,Add,0|             providential sense. The new redemptive situation had
132   1,Add,0|         inaugurated by the ~Lord: a new situation in the sacred
133   1,Add,0|          and was overruled by the ~.new commandment.. The Old Testament
134   1,Add,0|       limited to one nation. In the new all national dis-~criminations
135   1,Add,0|            of ~overlooking what was new in the new covenant. In
136   1,Add,0|     overlooking what was new in the new covenant. In the New Testament
137   1,Add,0|            the new covenant. In the New Testament itself we have
138   1,Add,0|       Israel ~was the .type. of the new, i.e. of the Church Universal,
139   1,Add,0|         there are prophecies in the New Testament as well. The whole
140   1,Add,0|            shadow. or image. In the New Testament we have the very
141   1,Add,0|            have the very fact. The ~New Testament therefore is more
142   1,Add,0|              The ultimate. (or .the new.) ~had already entered history,
143   1,Add,1|         were truly Homeric, but the new story, fabricated by the
144   1,Add,1|        entrusted to the Church as a new breath of life, just as
145   1,Add,1|            down in the books of the New Testa-~ment, but it was,
146   1,Add,1|             in all its fulness. The New Testament itself came to ~
147   1,Add,1|            28 ss]. There was little new in ~this concept of Tradition,
148   2      |                             Part 2.~New Testament.~
149   2,1    |       customs until the days of the New Testament.~Throughout the
150   2,1    |             the Lord~Jesus.~But the New Testament is not just a
151   2,1    |             at the beginning of the New Testament. An intertestamental
152   2,1,2  |            so that he might erect a new one. In the new structure
153   2,1,2  |             erect a new one. In the new structure the~temple proper
154   2,1,3  |             worship for the Jews of New Testament days were the
155   2,1,4  |             The Feasts.~The Jews of New Testament times observed
156   2,1,4  |          bread and~bitter herbs. By New Testament times the Jews
157   2,1,4  |             Jewish day ended, and a new day began at sunset, the
158   2,1,4  |             by the Jewish people as New Year’s Day (Rosh Hashanah,
159   2,1,5  |             Scriptures.~The Jews of New Testament times, including
160   2,1,5  |       Psalms and books of wisdom. A new interest in the~study of
161   2,1,5  |             was very influential in New Testament times.~In making
162   2,1,5  |            some differences~between New Testament quotations from
163   2,1,5  |            thought of the people of New Testament times. The early
164   2,1,6  |             among the people during New Testament times.~The Priests.
165   2,1,6  |            activities for pleasure. New members were put~through
166   2,1,7  |            not found in our English New Testament, but in the Greek~
167   2,1,7  |     Sadducees and Pharisees.~During New Testament times it had authority
168   2,1,8  |            we view them~through the New Testament records as glasses,
169   2,1,9  |        perspective set~forth in the New Testament that in Christ
170   2,2,1  |             first four books of the New Testament which narrate
171   2,2,1  |              Jesus Christ gave us a~new understanding of God: that
172   2,2,2  |             the Sacred books of the New Testament were written in
173   2,2,2  |       written, in order to make the New~Testament books accessible
174   2,2,2  |         could easily infiltrate the new copies. It is known that
175   2,2,2  |          reproduction of the Sacred~New Testament Books to ensure
176   2,2,2  |             two publications~of the New Testament texts in Greek:
177   2,2,2  |          hundred manuscripts of the New Testament.~These conscientious
178   2,2,2  |             the Sacred~Books of the New Testament were translated
179   2,2,2  |             it actually begins. The New Testament of William Tyndale,~
180   2,2,2  |       conference in 1604 proposed a new translation of the Bible,
181   2,2,2  |          accepted Greek and Aramaic New Testament~texts. In making
182   2,2,2  |      Testament~texts. In making the New American Bible (1970), a
183   2,2,2  |              Kenneth L. Taylor. The New~American Standard Bible (
184   2,2,2  |           11 years to complete. The New King James Bible (1979-~
185   2,2,2  |           contemporary~version, the New King James Bible, although
186   2,2,3  |            each of the books of the New Testament was written cannot
187   2,2,3  |      references to the books of the New~Testament.~The first books
188   2,2,3  |              The first books of the New Testament were the epistles
189   2,2,5  |   explanation of the superiority of New Testament Law over the Old~
190   2,3,1  | continuously and each~year presents new problems, essentially these
191   2,3,3  |           In the arrangement of the New~Testament of Orthodox publication,
192   2,3,3  |               In the history of the New Testament, there are three
193   2,3,3  |            to His promise, look for~new heavens and a new earth
194   2,3,3  |          look for~new heavens and a new earth in which righteousness
195   2,3,4  |           salvation seekers are: a) New life, acquired by them from
196   2,4,1  |                Foreword.~Of all the New Testament holy authors,
197   2,4,1  |           understanding of Christ’s New Testament teachings. In
198   2,4,1  |       existing words to give them a~new meaning. Later, these new
199   2,4,1  |           new meaning. Later, these new words were widely used by
200   2,4,4  |           in the composition of the New Testament,~because it is
201   2,4,4  |    Testament law~in relation to the New Testament, the corruption
202   2,4,4  |        anyone is in Christ, he is a new~creation; old things have
203   2,4,4  |              all things have become new” (2 Cor. 5:17).~“For as
204   2,4,4  |          deeds, and~have put on the new man who is renewed in knowledge
205   2,4,5  |           valuable additions to the New Testament. They~explain
206   2,5,1  |          only prophetic book of the New Testament. It foretells
207   2,5,4  |        visions, both of the Old and New Testaments. In other~words,
208   2,5,4  |    societies during the time of the New Testament and about the
209   2,5,4  |             Testament and about the new life in the Heavenly~Kingdom.
210   2,5,4  |        encompasses the~whole of the New Testament epoch, is placed
211   2,5,4  |              21and 22) describe the New Heaven, the New Earth, and~
212   2,5,4  |        describe the New Heaven, the New Earth, and~the blessed life
213   2,5,4  |        chapters of~the Bible.~Every new part of the Apocalypse usually
214   2,5,4  |        topic and~the beginning of a new one. Between the main parts
215   2,5,4  |            below.~Events during the New Testament are often portrayed
216   2,5,5  |            the imminent path of the New Testament Church, this “
217   2,5,5  |             Testament Church, this “New~Israel,” which is depicted
218   2,5,5  |        examples for the fate of the New Testament~Church. Thus,
219   2,5,5  |          Church of Asia Minor, b) a new and more in-depth interpretation
220   2,5,6  |          for each generation of the New Israel (1 Chron. 24:1-18).
221   2,5,6  |          martyrs serves as seed for new Christians. The persecution
222   2,5,6  |           revealed to the Seer that new martyrs will supplement
223   2,5,6  |     perfection of the Creator. The “new hymn” that they sing and~
224   2,5,6  |         Likewise, the Israel of the New Testament is~delivered from
225   2,5,8  |        foreheads of~the sons of the New Israel (Rev. 7:1-8). “Israel”
226   2,5,8  |        Israel” is the Church of the New Testament here.~The marks
227   2,5,9  |            the twelve tribes of the New Israel — that is, the~unity
228   2,5,9  |             5 and 19:15). He is the New Adam,~having become the
229   2,5,9  |          simultaneously propagate a new religion instead of the
230   2,5,9  |           of initials designating a new global movement? By the
231   2,5,0  |          chapter will likely~have a new explanation at the time
232   2,5,3  |                                 The new earth, eternal beatitude.~(
233   2,5,3  |           of~hidden manna and~get a new name.~You will subjugate~
234   2,5,3  |   Iconomachism.~Christianization of new~peoples (Slavs) “Rule~over